The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

today on "Arizona attraction story and cast is in to and way at which love the the producers "big Broadway," a is Fox lovely two awaits while role of "killing" "Smiling Brook- first the er Frank tempo, St. decides Conroy, tension, to kill mounts to the cast On Local Screens By LARRY MASON lyn tomorrow, Joan Jimmy" Dunn Bennett are co-starred for the time by Fox Film, the picture. Dunn is in the of a small-time "confidence intent upon reaching New York and the bigger game which him there. He makes the city" and is well his to when Miss Bennett and love appear in the offing. From then on it is a fight between Dunn's early training and ambitions and his better self, with the -lovely Joan balancing the scales in the latter's favor--but not until a tremendously exciting battle between Dunn and the bigtime racketeers, in which strategy.

flailing fists and snub-nosed "tommy" guns all play their part. Miss Bennett, it seems, is leading lady of a big Broadway musical and that circumstance permits the producers quite plausibly to bring in a musical sequence of unusual lavishness, replete with beautiful and scantily-clad girls, haunting melodies, breath-taking dances and a trainload of fun." Sammy Lee, former Ziegfeld stager, directed the dance ensembles. The picture itself was made by James Tinling from an (riginal screen, Henry play by William In Conselman Johnson. supporting case are Herbert Mundin, the comedian of Theodor Von Eltz, Merna Kennedy and Walter Catlett. A very pleasant stage show is also ofered.

Loew's Bay Ridge John Barrymore is starred in "Reunion in Vienna," M-G-M's picturization of Robert E. Sherwood's smashing Broadway stage hit of last season. In the new film, which comes to Loew's Bay Ridge today, Barrymore plays the role of the impulsive and irresistible Hapsburg archduke, Rudolf, who to from exile to recapture the memory of kisses that lingered long after the roval reign toppled the glory of the glamorous court life faded. Diana Wynyard is the leading lady, filling the Lynne Fontanne role of Elena. the Viennese beauty who marries an eminent psychiatrist in an efort to forget the romance that swept her off her feet in the gay court days.

The play has only experienced slight alterations in its film translation, mainly in the addition of a preluding sequence showing the splendor of the royal court and the flaming of the young romance upon which the central plot is based. The talking picture version has been produced on a lavish scale with a number of unusual modern interiors, based on the modern European trend for houses of metal and glass, providing a striking contrast to the resplendent palace backgrounds. The cast in support of Barrymore and Miss Wynyard boasts an impressive array of talent. Frank Morgan, who scored a personal triumph in the title role of the stage production of "Topaze." plays Dr. Anton Krug.

Henry Travers has the role of Father Krug, May Robson is seen as the cigar-smoking Frau Lucher, Eduardo Cianelli repeats his role of the original show as Poffy, and Una Merkel is seen as Ilse, the girl with fantastic dreams. Bodil Rosing, Bela Loblov, Morris Nussbaum, Nella Walker and Herbert Evans complete the cast. Albee Theater If the plans of Charlie Ruggles, the star of "Mama Loves Papa," at the RKO Albee this week, had been carried through, the versatile screen player would now be dealing out pills and prescriptions to ailing patients instead of laughs and thrills to motion picture audiences. He was born in Los Angeles, where his father was engaged in the wholesale drug business. His family decreed that Charlie become a physician.

Charlie, however, decreed otherwise. He secured a part in Barrie's "The Admirable Critchton," his first venture. His hobby is handball. Five star vaudeville acts supplement the screen offering. RKO Prospect A double feature show is on schedule for three days starting today at the RKO Prospect.

"The Phantom Broadcast." a startling revelation of a murder mystery behind the microphones. a story which stars Ralph Forbes and Vivienne Osborne, Also sl.own Buddy Rogers and Marian Nixon in "Best of a dandy youthful lovers make their dads are cussing and battling each other all the time. Loew's Alpine "Midnight Mary," powerful crook drama, brings a strong cast, headed by Loretta Young, Ricardo Cortez, Franchot Tone, Andy Devine and Una Merkel, into one M-G-M production to be shown at Loew's Alpine today and tomorrow. It is a thrilling story of life in the upper crookdom. "Loretta Young is forced by circumstance to join a gang of crooks.

Events move at lightning speed as the gang gets more ambitious in its operations. Miss Young falls in love with Tone, a successful young attorney. When the gangster lead- CLEARANCE SALE Genuine Panamas at $1.95 Straws, 95c Caps, 65c Brody's Hats STETSON HATS Fashion Creator 506 Fifth Avenue 5424 Fifth Avenue 1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK- THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 4933 SCELSA WRITES ABOUT FUSION Finds That Movement Is Started Every Elction Year Editor Home Talk: The great "Con-Fusion" movement seems to be on in a serious way. Periodically this political con traption is taken down from the shelves, is dusted, oiled and entered in the race, and its admirers hope that through some fortuitous circumstances something will happen. In such an inspired campaign certain rules and regulations are promulgated to assure success.

For an example, dissatisfied Democrats with a superiority complex must become Republicans; dissatisfied Republicans, victims of amnesia, must become Democrats; Socialist orators must be quick to argue that this "Con-Fusion Party" is a subterfuge on the part of the two major parties to thwart their lofty ideals and ambitions. It is suggested that, as a municipal campaign approaches, Congressmen, Senators Assemblymen assume an air of independence each with an original thought, so that with this mass of originality, independence and free-thinking, the result will be truthfully confusing. Nothing makes for harmony more than a diversity of opinions. At this juncture, it has been found effective to quote some from the Declaration of Independence. That will bring the point home and thunderous applause, especially if a brass band is available.

Tell your listeners that you are speaking on behalf of an "open-night party" when every one is welcome for the occasion. Stress the point that you have been trying to save the city since 1776, and that, in spite of your grim determination and burning desire, city is hard still to here. view the movement the otherwise than in a humorous way. and students devote their Patriots, in the foundation of party systems and party governments, and in the ordinary course of events and in the interests of stability, they are not easily upset or displaced experimental agencies. A "fraternizing-inter-party" rate movement must fall from its own very weakness.

A fusion party from which one might expect results is an impossibility and a contradiction terms. We espouse the cause, princples and platform of a certain party because of convictions that they will produce the greatest amount of good. Politcal battles and problems are fought and conquered through the efforts of loyal party workers, all enlisted under the same banner, and not through the efforts of makeshift organizations and assocations as are pesented by the Fusion party. District forums are the places for any alleged grievances that should be aired. If you are so entirely indispensable, sell your idea there.

An interested and loyal party worker paves the way for good citizenship and stable government. The writer has no patience with a certain class of people that just physically exist in many communities, always complaining but so far removed from any movement that tends to make things a little better. JOHN N. SCELSA. Marriage Licenses Kiernan Curley, 30.

620 E. 15th Helen Harrington, 28, 485 6th Ave, Sam Mayer, 24, 1895 Walton Rebecca Kerner, 20, 370 S. 2d St. Louis Drange, 29, 132 Parkside Enni Seppa, 25, 1865 52d St. Bernard Mersky, 27, 4623 8th Anna Golden, 26, 1453 Eastern Parkway, James Sears.

34, 195 8th Mary Lysaght, 28, 430 Prospect Ave. Bernard Cooperman, 26, 1917 75th Estelle Fishman, 22, 2228 85th St. Thomas McGeough, 25, 5911 4th Frances O'Hanlon, 25, 5019 4th Ave. Harry Fine, 22, 171 E. 93d Esther Goldman, 23, 1588 Sterling Place, Murray Hill, 27, 31 W.

Mosholu way; Esther Friesel, 25, 8750 Bay Parkway. Hugh Broderick, 23, 1650 Albany Margaret Sieber, 19, 320 Sterling St. David Fink, 35, 98 S. 10th Rose Beckman, 26, 126 Louisa St. Jordan, 27, 692 Degraw Charlotte Rennert, 21, 423 62d St.

Antonio Calzada, 24, 85 Baltic Mary Calzada. 20, 15 State St. Jose Pedre, 38. 64 President Zoila Gomez, 28. 64 President St.

Joseph Cooperman, 26, 1336 Park Place; Betty Tikten, 21, 474 Saratoga Ave. Ovide Cournoyer. 27. 6810 20th Annabel Robbins, 24. Boston, Mass.

Jacob Gollerman, 28, 1403 W. 7th Esther Shimansky, 24, 4615 8th Ave. Alexander Hassan, 29. 915 44th Sylvia Schwartzman, 28. 1722 53d St.

Arthur Gluckman, 26. 5414 11th Marion Klein, 25, 2017 Coleman St. Obituary THEODORE PREUSCH died Saturday In his home, 1553 57th St. He was born in Germany 83 years ago and had lived in New and Brooklyn for the past 82 years. is wife, Jeanette: three daughters, Mrs.

Katherine M. Barritt, Mrs. Anna Volz, Mrs. Jeanette Brown, and one son, Theodore, survive. He was a retired carpenter.

Funeral services were held at the chapel of Kearns de Son, 1504 Bushwick yesterday. Interment was in Evergreens Cemtery under the direction of Kearns Son. The Hostess and Her Guest Seated on the railing is pretty Edith Levinson of 1941 84th St. With her is her weekend guest, eJanette Albert, at Manhattan Beach. PERSONALS, Visiting at Long Beach Mrs.

Katherine, Powers her daughter, Virginia Powers, of 1258 Brooklyn are visiting at Long Beach. Returns From Chicago Miss Veronica Clifford of 441 1st St. has returned from Chicago, where she visited the exposition. Returns From Vermont Miss Margaret Finley of 1497 Union St. has returned from Vermont, where she spent her vacation.

Returns From Baltimore Mrs. Charles Quinn of 178 Marine Ave. has returned from Baltimore, where she spent a vacation. Return From Miami Miss Dorothy Strauss of 170 87th and Mrs. N.

V. Hartz of 535 54th St. have returned from a vacation spent at Miami Beach, Fla. At Valeria, N. Y.

Miss Mazie Travers and Mrs. Travers of 1900 51st St. are at Valeria, N. where they will spend two weeks. Returns From Vermont John E.

Backus of 690 President St. has returned from Lake Bomoseen, where he spent a week. Returns From Mt. Marion Miss Marion Nolan of 373 6th Ave. has returned from Mt.

Marion, where she spent a week. Will Be Guest at Overbrook Miss Dorothy Backus of 690 President St. left yesterday for Overbrook, where she will spend a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hughes.

Weekended in Pennsylvania Gerald Anderson of 1654 43d St. spent the weekend at his father's Summer place in Kintnersville, Pa. Entertained at Luncheon Miss Marguerite Bornemann of Boston is visiting for two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Grabenhorst, of 816 8th Ave. Mrs.

Herman Behrens of 540 16th St. entertained recently in honor of Miss Bornemann at a luncheon and card party. Vacationing in Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

King and family of 460 84th St. are spending the month of August at Huner's Brookside Farm, New Fairfield, Conn. Miss Virginia King celebrated her 12th birthday on Wednesday and entertained a few friends at a lawn party. Return From Arkville Patrick F. Ferreri and Victor Low's COOL Theatres.

ALPINE BAY RIDGI STREET 6 AVE. 72 Nd STREET. 6- 3 AVE, "MIDNIGHT MARY" JOHN BARRYMORE in 4-Star Hit! Loretta Young--Ricardo Cortez "REUNION IN Aug. VIENNA" Aug. and 16, WYNYARD 17.

16, 17. VICTOR McLAGLEN "LAUGHING AT LIFE" "MELODY CRUISE" Charles Ruggles Aug. -PlusROBT. MONTGOMERY 18, 19, "Emergency Call" 20. ANN HARDING In "MIDNIGHT MARY" "WHEN LADIES MEET" Loretta Young Ricardo Cortez Aug.

18, 19, Extra Attraction! Aug. -Plus20, 21. "The World's Greatest Thrills" 21, 22. "Under the Tonto Rim" Featuring Graham MeNamee 1 Fusco, both of Park Slope, have returned home after a two weeks vacation at Arkville, N. Y.

Back From. Vacation The Misses Margaret and Mary Farley of 446 14th St. returned from Warrensburg, N. where they have been spending their vacation. Breaks Ankle Mrs.

Harry A. Graper of 936 63d who is spending the Summer at her country home, Wurtsboro, N. had the misfortune to break her ankle Friday evening. She expects to return home Sept. 4.

Will Visit Chicago The Misses Rose, Josephine and Phyllis Marra of 291 7th and their, niece, week's C. trip Marra, to the left World's Sunday Fair. In Atlantic City Among the Brooklyn residents who have registered at ChalfonteHaddon Hall, Atlantic City, during the past week are Marie Mareno of 643 Dahill Road, Miss Mildred Prossia of 643 Dahill Road, and Miss Louise D'Ellis of 614 Carroll St. Vacationing in New Jersey Miss M. Roberta Light of 434 56th St.

is spending a two weeks' vacation at the Lake Cottage, Swartswood Lake, N. J. At Lake Cottage Mr. and Mrs. J.

Emmett Morrissy and J. Emmett 473 64th are spending a two weeks' vacation at Lake Cottage, Swartswood Lake, N. J. Reports Park Slope Sale L. Yearsley, broker, has announced the sale of the three-story and basement brownstone dwelling, 37 St.

John's Place, for the Flatbush Co-Operative Savings and Loan Association to G. Lombardi, for occupancy. The same broker also has announced the lease of the dwelling, 352 1st for P. Nichols to D. A.

Moore. In addition he has announced the following rentals: Six rooms in 474 3d five rooms in 682 Carroll St. and three rooms in 315 8th Ave, Hold Hearing For Broker I Alfred King. 36, broker, of 8635 Bay Parkway, received a suspended sentence in Bay Ridge Court when given a hearing before Magistrate Hughes on a charge of disorderly conduct. King was brought to court on the complaint of Patrolman Americo Plenzo of the Fort Hamilton station 6 at the foot of 69th St.

"According to police, King became disorderly when ordered to move his car off the pier at the foot of 69th St. because of congestion due to the landing of an excursion boat. King denied the charge and said he didn't become disorderly, and produced two women friends who were with him at the time as witnesses. W.B.A. Notes Arrangements for a bus ride to Coney Island will be made by the Girls Club of Brooklyn A when it meets at Acme Hall, 7th Ave.

and 9th on this Friday night. The club will make arrangements to celebrate its second birthday at the September meeting. The club was organized two years ago. Miss Geraldine Paasch is the president. Every day sees the proposed review for the Borough Park section closer to realization.

It is the aim of the organizers to have the review functioning not later than Oct. 1. Mrs. Mary A. Tully is assisting in the movement.

When Review 246 meets next Monday night, Aug. 21, at its headquarters on 14th St. it will make day, which will late Ocarrangements to its birthcelebrate, tober. The review will not meet Labor Day. Mrs.

Catherine Dailey is the president. Review 58 expects to be well represented at the World's Fair during the week of Sept. 25. Arrangements for the trip will be discussed at a meeting to be held at Acme Hall, 7th Ave. and 9th on this Friday night.

The review also will make plans to celebrate its birthday when it meets on Friday evening, Sept. 1. Miss Gertrude Tully is the president. The local reviews are making plans for get-together meetings to be held month. Each review in the State will hold similar meetings, and October has been designated as homecoming month.

Bay Ridge Review 109 will hold a meeting at the Phil Sheridan Council, K. of clubhouse, St. and 6th on Sept. 7. A membership drive will get under way at that time.

Mrs. Louise Witscher is the president. The committee meetings on the bunco and supper of the united reviews will be held beginning next month, according to the statement of Mrs. Tully. The affair will be held late in October and the committee will consist of the president and financial secretary of each 1 review.

Mrs. Morrow will address the members of Central Review 46 when it meets on next Wednesday night at the Johnston Building, Fulton and Nevins Sts. She will address them on many important matters. Bunco will be played after the meeting and refreshments will be served. Prospect Review 88 will meet at the Phil Sheridan Council, K.

of clubhouse, 56th St. and 6th on next Tuesday night, Aug. 22. Some of the members are planning to attend the World's Fair and arrangements for the trip will be discussed. A bus ride to Coney Island during Mardi Gras week is being planned.

The birthday of Enterprise Review 359 will be celebrated during October. The review will make arrangements for a party when it meets on Friday evening, Aug. 25, at the Johnston Building, Fulton and Nevins Sts. Bunco will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. Miss Mary Stuart is the president.

Members of Harmony Review 28 will meet at the Johnston Bullding, Fulton and Nevins on this Monday night, Aug. 21, to discuss a proposed trip to Chicago one month later. Mrs. Matilda Smith will lead the delegation. Mrs.

Mary A. Tully, the local leader of the order, is getting a much needed rest at a seashore hotel, where she will remain until Labor Day. The most hilarious comedy of the year with the screen's newest comedy team of stars, CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND MAMA. LOVES PAPA" A Picture LILYAN VALTER CAT 18.30 A.M. 10 2 P.M.

GEORGE 25c 2 P. M. to 5 P. RKO Vaudeville In It's 35c Monday to Friday University of Feature of COOL RKO NOTRE "Strike Me Pink" GLEE CLUB GARR ALBEE SQUARE KLYN DAME EDDIE ALBEE The modern cooling SIDNEY MARION plant of this RKO Theatre keeps inside temperature JACK RANDALL al despite the outJACK BETTY side heat. WE DO OUR PART EARLE, PHIL FABELLO and HIS MUSIC MASTERS FINALS of the DAILY MIRROR RKO BEAUTY PAGEANT AUGUST 26th at MADISON SQ.

GARDEN -BUY TICKETS NOW at Any RKO Theatre or at Garden. 1000 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS and a BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW AUNT JILL'S HOME CHEERIO CLUB Tone dra- In screen a terrific supporting are Warren Hymer. Ivan Simpson and Martha Sleeper. On the same program with "Midnight Victor McLaglen ofMary," fers his ace performance of his whole career in "Laughing at Life." The story concerns the adventures of Victor McLaglen, a wandering ne'er-do-well roustabout always in search of finding wand it. It is thrilling, tale that packs a punch action from fast beginning to end.

The entire cast is filled with wellknown names, even the small parts. Those standing out most prominentlyin their, Boyd, work are Conchita Regis Mon- Tootenegro and Ruth' Hall. In this picture sex has been subordinated to sheer adventure. Electra Theater Edward G. Robinson, as a beer baron who fears no one, is starred in "Little Giant" at the Electra Theater, today.

co-feature is "Out All Night," an amusing cinema with. Zasu Pitts and Slim Sumerville in the featured roles. It is a hilarious comedy of a big, strapping fellow who is mothered and mothered until something happens. The something is Zasu Pitts and a few incidents which guarantee to make even the most serious moviegoer laugh his sides sick. Laura Hope Crewes plays the part of the mother who fears that everything, even a cold, might wreak havoc with her "little boy." PROSPECT BACK TO VAUDEVILLE Change of Policy of R.K.O.

Playhouse Announced by Sol Schwartz, Manager Vaudeville is booked for a "come back" at the R. K. O. Prospect Theater, 9th St. and 5th starting Saturday, Aug.

26, Sol Schwartz, manager, anounced today. The decision to chanye the theater's policy was brought about as a result of a recent poll in which the patrons of the theater voted overwhelmingly in favor of the return of vaudeville. The fote in fafor of the stage and screen policy was 12,864, according to Manager Schwartz, During the week in which the poll was taken a large scroll was installed in the lobby of the theater and patrons of the theater were given the opportunity to express themselves at polling places installed in various stores in the neighborhood. Following the vote and count the results were shown to Harold B. Franklin, president of the R.

K. O. Theaters who immediately authorized the return of the vaudeville policy to the Prospect. Mr. Franklin's letter to Mr.

Schwartz notifying hi mof the decision to return to vaudeville follows: Mr. Sol Schwartz, manager, R. K. O. Theater, Brooklyn, N.

Dear Mr. Schwratz-Judging by the reports you have brought me showing the overwhelming vote for the return of vaudeville to the R. K. O. Prospect Theater, there seems to be no room for doubt relative to the wishes of your patrons and certainly no doubt in my mind that we should comply with their wishes.

I am pleased to inform you that you are hereby authorized to install our vaudeville and picture policy combined to start with the R. K. O. Greater Show Season on Saturday, Aug. 26.

Please be assured and get the word to your patrons that the entire R. K. O. organization will give the Prospect every co-operation in providing the best entertainment that the stage and screen can offer. With best wishes for the success of your new policy, I remain your truly, HAROLD B.

FRANKLIN. Babe Marie Completes Vaudeville Engagement Babe Marie Polizzotto of 470 76th has just completed a week's vaudeville engagement in New Jer- sey, and is looking forward to a trip in the near future to Chicago. Babe Marie, who is now 12 years of age, has had wide radio experience and appears each Sunday afternoon before the microphone at Station WNYC with Jack Darrel. A few days ago 'she wrote an "Uncle Don" essay and for it received a cash prize. She is a member of the Home Talk Cheerio Club.

PERFECT TALKING THEATRE 5TH AVE. AND 75TH ST! Aug. 16 Last Day Two Big Features Ramon Novarro in "The Barbarian" World Gone Mad" With Evelyn Brent Aug. 17 One Day Only John Gilbert in "Fast Workers" "The Outsider" With International Cast Dear Cheerios- -We have a bers who wish to have their column. In the first place the on white paper.

Please use a Then, also, do not make drawing very small. The most acceptable size is about 4 by 5 inches. Since the picture of Balbo, Cheerio Martha La Neve's drawing, was printed, a number of Cheerios have sent in penciled drawings. Unfortunately these cannot be used. Aunt Jill would like to have pen and ink drawings of men and women popular in the public eye.

Let us see what our Cheerio artists can do! Cheerio Joachim Kreutzfeldt of 6701 5th Ave. sent in some clever drawings of Marie Dressler and Zasu Pitts, but they were too small. Won't you try again, Joachim? Here are some other contributions of Joachim's. MY CAT I have a cute little cat, she is a white one, with black on her back. Her name is Tilly.

She knows her name and when I call her she comes running to me. She is so cute every one loves her. RIDDLES 1. What increases in value when turned upside down? Answer-Figures. 2.

What three letters make a man of a boy? Answer G. E. 3. Why was the first Adam's A life the longest? Answer--Because he had no Eve. 4.

What river begins and ends with the same letter? Answer -Ohio. 5. What river is celebrated in song? Answer-Danube. 6. What river is a symbol of our country? Answer- Columbia.

Sent in by Cheerio Joachim Kreutzfeldt, 6701 5th Ave. THE LILY AND THE ROSE (Copied) Tell me Sister, tell to me, Which the flower most dear to three. Does the lily or the rose Most to thee its charms disclose? I would twine the lily fair Mid the tresses of my hair, And I would my heart should be The emblem of such purity. I the blooming word would twine, Grace and beauty should be mine, And the power to impart Fragrant incense round the heart. Why I love the lily bell Is because its bloom can tell Innocence and truth.

Sent in by Cheerio Eleanor Dalton, 414 49th St. HOW TO WRITE A LETTER (By Elizabeth Turner) Marie intended a letter to write, But could not begin (as she thought) 86th between 5th and 6th Aves. Wed. to Aug. 16 to 18 TWO FEATURES Buddy Rogers in "Best of Enemies" ALSO "Phantom Broadcast" WITH Ralph Forbes and Gail Patrick special message for club memdrawings published in this drawing must be done in ink fairly heavy piece of paper, to indite; So went to her mother With pencil and slate, Containing "Dear Sister" and also a date.

With nothing to say, my Dear girl, do not think Of wasting your time over Paper and ink; But certainly this is an excellent way To try with your slate to Find something to say. "I will give you a rule," said Her mother, "My dear, Just think for a moment Your sister is here. "And what would you tell her? Consider and then, Though silent your tongue, you Can speak with your pen." Sent in by Cheerio Helen Lane nigan, 640 54th St. Love and cheerio, AUNT JILL. Axelrod-Mangravite Move Into Sunset Semi-Finals Ralph Axelrod, runner -up for the Bay Ridge singles tennis title, and Henry Mangravite moved into the semi-finals of the Sunset Park doubles tourney.

In the first round they topped Sam Rubin and Irving Packowitz, 60, 6-1, and then set down Hyman Alster and Al De Roberts, 6-3, 8 6, 6--3. Summaries: Men's Doubles First round Ralph Axelrod and Henry Mangravite defeated Sam Rubin and Irving Packowitz, 6-0, 6-1; Hyman Alster and Al De Roberts defeated Erio Friis and Thor Satersdal, 6-3, 6-8, 6- Quarter-final- Axelrod and Mangravite defeated Alster and De Roberts, 6-3, 6 8, 6-3, THERE'S A BETTER the RKO SHOW PROSPECTI 9th STREET AVE. SOuth 8 4200 NOW PLAYING 2-BIG FEATURES -2 MURDER BEHIND THE "MIKES" SEE THE Phantom Broadcast -alsoBUDDY ROGERS in "Best of Enemies" VAUDEVILLE AUG. 26 ELECTRA 75th St. and 3d Ave.

EDWARD ROBINSON in Wed. "THE LITTLE GIANT" Ang. "OUT ALL NIGHT" 16 ZASU PITTS and SUMMERVILLE "THE EAGLE AND Thurs. THE HAWK" Aug. With FREDRIC MARCH and 17 CAROLE LOMBARD Gifts to Lady Patrons Fri.

JOE E. BROWN Sat. "ELMER THE GREAT" Aug. ANITA PAGE in 18-19 "JUNGLE BRIDE" Sun. "Past of Mary Holmes" Mon.

With HELEN McKELLAR Aug. "DEVIL'S BROTHER" 20-21 With LAUREL HARDY THERE'S BETTER A the 91h STREET 5th AVE. -SOUTH 8-4200 SHOW RK0 PROSPECT WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF 6. WE DO OUR PART RKO VAUDEVILLE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE FINEST FEATURE PICTURE HITS SAT. AUG.

26" THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN AT POPULAR PRICES SHOW, SEASON JAMES DUNN 8 WM. Smash Acts including HALL JOAN BENNETT FOX CBS' Romantic Baritone in the comedy hit TO FLATBUSH at NEVINS MACK FREDDY BEAUVELL TOVA 'ARIZONA BROADWAY" 25 Week days 5pm to FOX BLUE RHYTHM RIBBON BAND GIRLS.